More Nike Dunk SB ‘Shanghai 2’ pictures have been released, this time via Skatehere. As mentioned before, the Nike Shanghai 2 Dunks is inspired by the ‘xiao long’ steamer. The leather is oily leather to represent the oily juices in the steamer. Info via Niketalk.
It seems as if another Nike shoe takes inspiration from the Jordan III. The cement print on the upper makes these really stand out. This shoe will definately get attention from Jordan collectors. Japanese sites are taking pre-orders for these, maybe they will see a US release.
Pictures from MW@ve.
Now here is something you dont see everyday. This new Air Force 1 is a women’s boot out of the winter line(which includes Air Force 1 Hi GORE-TEX, CB ‘94, Total Foamposite MAx, and others). Along with others in the winter line, these do not have toebox holes, and have boot eyelets and laces. This release will definately be a hit with the urban fashion crowd. They both release in the US this fall.
Pictures from Rakuten found by ISS member DunksNOnes
While Kevin posted some pictures of the store opening of gallery 95 (which will be the second SB Account in Berlin), that was kind of a fringe event of the Bread & Butter. Here are some first pictures of the event itself…
New pictures of the Nike Dunk SB ‘Shanghai 2’ have been revealed at Sneaker Freaker. Here’s a description from Sneaker Freaker:
“Most of the shoe’s color is inspired by the steamer of Xiao long. Stretch leather and wooden color, cause the steamer is made of bamboo. Due to the delicious oily juice in xiao long, it always and easily get dirty/oily. We use oily leather to present that effect. The logo on the tongue means the small dishes/bowl + chopsticks. People always eat xiao long together with vinegar, which always be put in the little dishes/bowls. And always, Chinese people use chopsticks. Stitches on the upper inspired by the stitches on the steamer.”
Check out the newest issue of Hyde Magazine which features fish.tank, kj 263, triumvir3, roman klonek, p.r.e.s.s., rus cru , the london police, red bucket films, aaron white and board-project. You can view the magazine online but be patient, it takes a while to load.
